How is a subspecies different from a species?

a species is a population or groups of populations that can potentially interbreed freely within and among themselves.

Subspecies, are subgroups within a species that have different traits

A species is a group of organisms that (in the case of sexually reproducing organisms) can freely interbreed, producing fertile offspring. This definition has its problems, but overall, it encompasses the meaning of the word “species” in biology.

A subspecies is, as the name implies, a smaller population within a species that share a particular common trait. Usually a sub species is at least partially genetically isolated from it’s parent species, so that interbreeding is less likely to occur. Most often a sub species is physically separated from the rest of the species, and may have some specific physical differences from the rest of the species. However, they are still able to interbreed with members of the parent population.

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the precambrian aged rocks could be found in australia. australia is a region that has a lot of ancient civilization history from million years ago. in this region, there are a lot of recognizable fossils buried in its land which is considered a precambrian-aged rocks